Rudy Loewe: Archives - Black Power in the Caribbean

Technecast

Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right

Lagt til forty-eight uker siden

Innhold levert av Technecast. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Technecast eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.

<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/now-on-netflix">Now On Netflix</a></span>

1
Now On Netflix

Avslutt abonnement

for 2 dager sidenfor 2d ago

Avslutt abonnement

Ukentlig

Now On Netflix is your guide for what to watch this week on Netflix. Join the writers and editors from Tudum.com as they discuss the latest films and series coming to Netflix - and why you won't want to miss them! Celebrity interviews, exclusive insights, upcoming releases, and a behind-the-scenes look you won’t get anywhere else. New episodes every Thursday. https://www.netflix.com/tudum

for 2 år siden 39:14

MP3•Episoder hjem

Continuing our theme of archives, Rudy Loewe (researcher and artist at University of the Arts London) shares their research on the Black Power movement in the English-speaking Caribbean, and the ways in which the British government suppressed it. Rudy also discusses their experience digging into recently declassified Foreign and Commonwealth Office records at the National Archives, and translating these records into art. Rudy is displaying their art at several upcoming exhibitions:Unattributable Briefs: Act Onehttps://www.staffordshirest.com/rudyloewe New Contemporarieshttps://www.newcontemporaries.org.uk/Precarioushttps://www.artexchange.org.uk/exhibition/precarious/#:~:text=This%20exhibition%20creates%20a%20platform,how%20to%20pay%20the%20rent.Unattributable Briefs: Act Twohttps://www.orleanshousegallery.org/news/2022/07/announcing-emerging-artists-programme-22-23-rudy-loewe/Liverpool Biennial https://biennial.com/2023Photo: Rudy Loewe, Trinidad #1-2 (2022). Photography: Ben Deakin.

85 episoder

#Arts #Technecast

Rudy Loewe: Archives - Black Power in the Caribbean

Technecast

published for 2 år siden

Del

MP3•Episoder hjem

85 episoder

#Arts #Technecast

Alle episoder

Technecast

1
Women in Music Roundtable 53:11

for 6 weeks siden53:11

53:11

In honour of International Women's Day, this episode brings together PhD researchers from a range of backgrounds to explore the role of gender in musical traditions and genres (from opera to classical to popular music). Join us as we celebrate the voices of women in music research, dive into everything from Kendrick Lamar’s iconic Super Bowl performance to Dolly Parton’s timeless legacy, and share a few of our personal listening gems along the way! You can find these gems in the accompanying Spotify playlist . About the participants: Adrianna Chmielewska is a first-year PhD student at Kingston University. Her research focuses on adaptation of literature into opera as a reflection of Italian cultural identities. Looking at the development of opera from the 17th to the 21st century, she investigates how turning stories into opera communicates with Italian culture and society. Adrianna sees opera beyond the elitist stereotype, as a persistent, vibrant and culturally rich means of storytelling. Emma Haughton is a third year student with techne at Kingston University. Her PhD focuses on the intersections of Musicology with English Literature, culture studies, and philosophy exploring women who wrote symphonies during the twentieth century. Her main focus of her thesis is exploring the symphonies of African American composer Florence Price through a postcolonial/transnational lens. Eva Dieteren is a second year Techne-funded PhD student at Kingston University London. Her research sits at the crossroads of feminist theory and popular music studies, with a focus on exploring concept albums through feminist, new materialist, and decolonial perspectives. Felix Clutson is a fourth year Teche PhD student at the University of Surrey. His research explores the production and translation of football museum texts, focusing specifically on the tension between the local representation and global reach of clubs. Isabel Sykes is in her third year of her Techne-funded Sociology PhD at Brunel, University of London. Her project investigates media representations of unpaid domestic labour alongside working-class women’s lived experiences of such work. This episode was produced and presented by Eva Dieteren Technecast is a research and practice podcast supported by Techne DTP The music is composed and generously given by Jennifer Doveton If you’d like to get involved or turn your work into a podcast, please get in touch with us - technecaster@gmail.com or via instagram @technecast…

Technecast

1
Technecast Cares: End of Year Roundtable 51:57

for 17 weeks siden51:57

51:57

In our final episode of 2024, the team comes together for a roundtable discussion on the theme of ‘care’. Topics include: how can we practice self-care as researchers, particularly in the current turbulent HE landscape? What does care as methodology look like? And does care for ourselves or each other even matter while we are failing to care for our planet? ------------ Image: GoodFon Music: Jennifer Doveton ------------ This episode was hosted and produced by Isabel Sykes ------------ Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Felix Clutson, Isabel Sykes, Morag Thomas, Olivia Aarons, Eva Dieteren and Pragya Sharma. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We’d be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com , on Instagram @technepodcast, or on X (formerly Twitter) @technecast.…

Technecast

1
The Practice of Interviewing 48:01

for 18 weeks siden48:01

48:01

This episode follows a workshop on ‘The Practice of Interviewing: Perspectives from Across the Arts and Humanities’ hosted by the Technecast team on 20 September 2024. First, you will hear from four Technecast members (Isabel, Felix, Olivia, and Pragya) as they share their own interviewing experiences. This is followed by four practice interviews by Gareth Hughes, Tom Railton, Julia Schauerman, and Emma Haughton. ——————— This episode was produced and presented by Eva Dieteren Technecast is a research and practice podcast supported by Techne DTP The music is composed and generously given by Jennifer Doveton If you’d like to get involved or turn your work into a podcast, please get in touch with us - technecaster@gmail.com or via X @technecast…

Technecast

1
Florence Fitzgerald-Allsopp and Edwin Gilson: Nature - Nonhumans and the arts 47:49

for 42 weeks siden47:49

47:49

In this episode Edwin Gilson and Florence Fitzgerald-Allsopp, both researchers exploring works of art involving nonhumans at the University of Surrey, join Felix for a conversation about our relationship with the flora and fauna around us. We discuss different approaches to art based on nonhumans, the social lenses humans look through at nonhumans, and how their relationships have changed over the course of their research. ------------------- This episode was produced and presented by Felix Clutson Technecast is a research and practice podcast supported by Techne DTP The music is composed and generously given by Jennifer Doveton If you’d like to get involved or turn your work into a podcast, please get in touch with us - technecaster@gmail.com or via X @technecast…

Technecast

1
Rosalind Holgate-Smith: Senses - Deep Touch 32:33

for 47 weeks siden32:33

32:33

In our latest instalment of our series on 'Senses', we hear from Rosalind Holgate-Smith. Rosalind is an AHRC-funded doctoral researcher whose work looks at touch, particularly in the field of dance and contact improvisation. In this episode, Rosalind talks to Morag about her conceptualisation of 'Deep Touch', and how this conceptualisation informs and enriches her teaching and dance practice. We hope you enjoy! You can find more of Rosalind's work here: https://rosalindholgate-smith.com/work Photo for episode cover credited to Bernardo Chances. Technecast is a podcast showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Felix Clutson, Isabel Sykes, Morag Thomas, Olivia Aarons, Chiara Muzzi, Eva Dieteren and Pragya Sharma. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We'd love to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com…

Technecast

1
Jennifer Doveton: Work and Labour - I work in the kitchens 23:03

for 50 weeks siden23:03

23:03

Jennifer Doveton - whose lovely music you hear every time you listen to the technecast - is a postgraduate researcher in her third year at Brunel University. Her research is on middle-class subjectivity and moral value in British screen fantasy. At the moment she's looking at the Harry Potter film series and the His Dark Materials television series for markers of class in characterisation and narratives of upward mobility that reproduce neoliberal ideologies of individual aspiration. In this podcast Doveton takes a look at the role of the labour in these portal fictions and how the characters undertaking labour are presented, including their narrative function, relationship to the protagonist, and how they perceive themselves. You can follow Jennifer on twitter here: @JDHDoveton and find her video essays on youtube under JDH Doveton: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqZMVlLA0y9FHBe4unzTbHwThe previous technecast episode we produced with Jennifer can be found on Spotify here - https://open.spotify.com/episode/1aPzFQbz4IBTkBcEWxJ3Rq?si=41b0c0c99ec845a2 - or by scrolling back through your technecast podcast feed to September 2022. ---This episode was produced and presented by Felix ClutsonTechnecast is a research and practice podcast supported by Techne DTPThe music is composed and generously given by Jennifer DovetonIf you’d like to get involved or turn your work into a podcast, please get in touch with us - technecaster@gmail.com or via X @technecast…

Technecast

1
Julia Pond: Work and Labour - Dancing Degrowth 33:18

for 1 year siden33:18

33:18

In this latest episode of our Work and Labour series we hear from Julia Pond, a transdisciplinary dance artist, teacher and researcher working with political economy. She works with choreography, improvised movement and text, humour, and, sometimes, bread dough, often siting work in public space. Currently, this takes shape in her performance project and fictional company BRED. Julia is a co-initiator of the podcast DanceOutsideDance, and is supported by TECHNE funding for her practice-based PhD research. Her work has most recently been published in Documenta Journal. ------------Image: Gani Naylor Music: Jennifer Doveton------------References:Fridman, Leora. (2022) Static Place. Santa Barbara: Punctum Books.Hersey, Tricia. (2022) Rest is Resistance: A Manifesto. New York: Little, Brown Spark.Kallis, G. and Vansintjian, A.(Ed). (2017) In Defense of Degrowth: Opinions and Minifestos. Online: Open Commons.Kunst, Bojana. (2015) Artist at Work, Proximity of Art and Capitalism. London: Zero Books.Paramana, K., Gonzalez, A. (Eds.) (2021) Performance, Dance and Political Economy. London: Bloomsbury Academic.Pitts, F. H., Jean, E., & Clarke, Y. (2020). Sonifying the quantified self: Rhythmanalysis and performance research in and against the reduction of life-time to labour-time. Capital & Class, 44(2), 219-239.Rojo, Paz. (2018). To Dance in the Age of No Future. Berlin: CIRCADIAN.Soper, K. (2020) Post-Growth Living: For an Alternative Hedonism. London: Verso. Virno, Paolo (2002). Virtuosity and Revolution, The Political Theory of Exodus. Autonomedia, http://dev.autonomedia.org/node/1392.------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humnities. It is produced by Felix Clutson, Isabel Sykes, Morag Thomas, Olivia Aarons, Chiara Muzzi, Eva Dieteren and Pragya Sharma. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We’d be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com, on Instagram @technepodcast, or on X (formerly Twitter) @technecast.…

Technecast

1
Unit 38 (Part 2 of 2): Work and Labour - A people's design service 28:57

for 1 year siden28:57

28:57

David McEwen, a co-founder and director of Unit 38, joins Felix to continue their conversation about architecture and community. Unit 38 is an architecture practice working on community projects in east London, in particular Wards Corner in Tottenham. In this part we hear about Unit 38’s involvement with Clapton Community Football Club, as well as public commons work, situated knowledge, and community wealth in Preston.You can find out more about Clapton Community Football Club here: https://www.claptoncfc.co.uk or https://twitter.com/claptoncfcAnd info on Unit 38 is available here: https://www.unit38.org or https://www.instagram.com/stories/unit38_---This episode was produced and presented by Felix ClutsonTechnecast is a research and practice podcast supported by Techne DTPThe music is composed and generously given by Jennifer DovetonIf you’d like to get involved or turn your work into a podcast, please get in touch with us - technecaster@gmail.com or via X @technecast…

Technecast

1
Unit 38 (Part 1 of 2): Work and Labour - A people's design service 26:33

for 1 year siden26:33

26:33

David McEwen, a co-founder and director of Unit 38, joins Felix for a conversation about architecture and community. Unit 38 is an architecture practice working on community projects in east London, in particular Wards Corner in Tottenham. The discussion explores questions of community resources, privilege and design focused on people not materials.There is a small amount of explicit language.---This episode was produced and presented by Felix ClutsonTechnecast is a research and practice podcast supported by Techne DTPThe music is composed and generously given by Jennifer DovetonIf you’d like to get involved or turn your work into a podcast, please get in touch with us - technecaster@gmail.com or via X @technecast…

Technecast

1
Emma Mitchell: Senses - Scenting story: unlocking olfactory memories of Georgian London 48:36

for 1 year siden48:36

48:36

In this latest instalment of our 'Senses' series we hear from Emma Mitchell. Emma is an AHRC-funded Creative Writing doctoral researcher at Brunel University London whose work uses archival research and experimental literary forms and practices to reclaim the voices of marginalised women from History. Her project focusses on Georgian sex workers and works with contemporary documents, objects and ephemera to generate narratives that place women’s voices front and centre. An ex-school teacher and brand strategist, she has performed worldwide as a comedian, circus and burlesque artist, and is best known for her critically-acclaimed one-woman show, The Naked Stand Up. She’s been featured in The Times, Daily Mail, Scotsman, The Daily Record and even The Sun. She is the producer of Naked Girls Reading, London, and has appeared on BBC Radio 4’s Late Night Woman's Hour discussing nudity and her work. Her recent writing has been published by Haunted Girlfriend, Broken Sleep, Steel Incisors and Streetcake Magazine among others.------------Image: Emma Mitchell------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Felix Clutson, Isabel Sykes, Morag Thomas, Olivia Aarons, Chiara Muzzi, Eva Dieteren and Pragya Sharma. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We’d be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
Winter Break Episode - Meet the Team 22:34

for 1 year siden22:34

22:34

It's the final Technecast of the year! We've had some lovely new members join the Technecast team this year, so we thought we'd take this opportunity to do some introductions. In this casual epsiode, each member of the team answers some questions about themselves and their research. We also discuss our favourite epsiodes from the past year, so it's a bit of Technecast Wrapped, too. We hope you enjoy!Correction: In this epsiode we mistakenly describe Vietnamese-American author Ocean Vuong as Korean. We apologise for this mistake. If you are interested in sharing your research with us in the new year, you can get in contact via email (technecaster@gmail.com) or on Instagram (@technepodcast).Have a wonderful winter break and we'll see you in the new year!Take care x…

Technecast

1
Isabel Sykes: Work & Labour - From Benefits Broods to Tradwives: Media Narratives of Domestic Labour 40:18

for 1 year siden40:18

40:18

In the first episode of our 'Work, Labour and Protest' series, Isabel introduces us to her project which explores media representations and lived experiences of working-class women’s unpaid domestic labour in the UK.Isabel is an interdisciplinary scholar whose research focuses on the intersections of class, gender, and labour under neoliberal capitalism. She is currently in the second year of her PhD at Brunel University London. If you would like to get involved with the study and you meet the recruitment criteria stated in the episode, please email Isabel.sykes@brunel.ac.uk.--------------References and quote credits here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1zN5yJKL1kuWE8D9MQ5YgqOg7oPrbnVAB/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=107808994539784012619&rtpof=true&sd=true--------------Image credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/100392997@N08/14507586254--------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Edwin Gilson, Felix Clutson, Izzi Sykes, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We'd be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
Felix Clutson: Narratives of Nation - Football in the Globalised Age 35:11

for 2 years siden35:11

35:11

In our last episode on the theme 'narratives of nation', our very own Felix Clutson shares his research into football in the age of globalisation. Felix discusses the ways in which football transcends borders (for better or worse), the modern phenomenon of sportswashing, and the plight of his beloved Reading FC. After his presentation he joins Edwin for a conversation based around the question: is football eating itself?Want to turn your research into a podcast? We'd love to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
Beth Williamson: Narratives of Nation - The Problem of Orthography at the Royal Geographical Society 25:55

for 2 years siden25:55

25:55

Beth Williamson is a PhD student at Royal Holloway, University of London working collaboratively with the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). Her research explores how the Royal Geographical Society (RGS) tackled the problem of ‘orthography’ when recording and mapping place names in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, revealing how geography and linguistics, and politics and diplomacy, shaped the way the world was brought to ‘order’. In this episode of our 'Narratives of Nation' series, Beth explores the circumstances leading up to the appointment of the Orthography Committee at the RGS and the actions the committee took to achieve a uniform system of orthography.--------------Image credit: The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers)---------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Edwin Gilson, Felix Clutson, Izzi Sykes, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We'd be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
Gareth Hughes: Narratives of Nation - The Power of Poetic Spaces 43:26

for 2 years siden43:26

43:26

Gareth Hughes is in the second year of his PhD in Comparative Literature and Culture at Royal Holloway. His thesis explores spatial transformations in contemporary French and multilingual poetry.In this episode of the ‘Narratives of Nation’ series, Gareth talks about the multilingual poems of Michèle Métail, the power of poetry to loosen the bind between nationality and language, and how entering into poetic spaces can help us to reimagine the world.--------------References:Gratton, Peter and Morin, Marie-Eve (eds.), Jean-Luc Nancy and Plural Thinking : Expositions of World, Ontology, Politics, and Sense (Albany: SUNY Press, 2012).Li, Xiaofan Amy, ‘A Post-Orientalist Turn: Pascal Quignard, Michèle Métail, and China’, The Western Reinvention of Chinese Literature, 1910–2010 (Leiden: Brill, 2022).Les Linguistes atterré(e)s, Le Français va très bien, merci (Paris : Gallimard, 2023).Métail, Michèle, Le Cours du Danube en 2888 kilomètres/vers… l’infini (Dijon : Les presses du réel, 2018). Les Horizons du sol : panorama (Marseille : CipM / Spectres familiers, 1999). Le Vol des oies sauvages (Saint-Benoit-du-Sault : Tarabuste, 2011). Nancy, Jean-Luc, The Creation of the World or Globalization, trans. François Raffoul and David Pettigrew (Albany: SUNY Press, 2007).Parish, Nina & Wagstaff, Emma, ‘Michèle Métail : traduire la contrainte’, Michèle Métail : la poésie en trois dimensions, ed. Anne-Christine Royère (Dijon : Les Presses du réel, 2019). --------------Image: “The Map of the Armillary Sphere” by Su Hui, from Michèle Métail’s Le vol des oies sauvages : poèmes chinois à lecture retournée (Tarabuste Éditions, 2011). Credit: Hopscotch Translation, accessed via https://hopscotchtranslation.com/2021/10/18/janet-lee-marcella-durand/ [24 August 2023]---------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Edwin Gilson, Felix Clutson, Isabel Sykes, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We’d be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
Rosie Knowles: Narratives of Nation - In Search of Therapeutic Landscapes 38:27

for 2 years siden38:27

38:27

In the latest instalment of our ‘Narratives of Nation’ series, Rosie Knowles, a PhD researcher at Royal Holloway, tells Isabel about her research into the health geography concept of therapeutic landscapes. In this episode, Rosie shares how her family connections with the steelworks town of Port Talbot inspired her to locate her research here, where she explores therapeutic interactions and connections between this coastal, industrial landscape and its inhabitants.A multitextured landscape in itself, Rosie’s project features creative practices from storytelling to print-making, as well as ethnographic research methods such as walking interviews with members of a local men’s mental health charity. Through this work, she examines how ‘moments of stillness and calm’ can be sought and found in the ‘grey’ industrial settings that sit outside the conventional ‘green’ and ‘blue’ spaces we commonly associate with health and wellness.--------------Image: Rosie Knowles---------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Edwin Gilson, Felix Clutson, Isabel Sykes, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We’d be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com…

Technecast

1
Lili Toitot: Narratives of Nation - Alsace and Identity 39:42

for 2 years siden39:42

39:42

In the first episode of our new theme, 'Narratives of Nation', Lili Toitot, PhD researcher at Brunel, tells Edwin about her work on the mixed national identity of the French region of Alsace. An Alsatian herself, Lili examines the documentation of the region's history through the lens of gender and war memorials. The question that emerges from this episode is: what can we learn from Alsace about nationhood and national identity?Image credit: Lili Toitot. War memorial, Strasbourg, Alsace.---------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Felix Clutson, Edwin Gilson, Izzi Sykes, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We'd be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
A Congress Cancelled and the Humanities in Calamity 33:57

for 2 years siden33:57

33:57

We interrupt our scheduled programming to bring you this special episode in light of recent events. Techne's summer congress this year was cancelled due to the on-going industrial action taking place at the University of Brighton. In this episode, the Technecast team explore why industrial action is taking place at Brighton, and the position of the arts and humanities more broadly in UK higher education. A huge thank you to Luke Beesley, a Brighton PGR who gave us a really informative interview for this episode.https://www.justgiving.com/crowdfunding/brightonucusolidarityIf you would like to share your research with the Technecast community, or have any comments about today's episode, please get in contact at technecaster@gmail.com, or follow us on twitter at @technecast or on Instagram @technepodcast…

Technecast

1
Al Meggs: Life Writing - 5, 6, 7, Academia! (Jazz hands included) 1:03:52

for 2 years siden1:03:52

1:03:52

Finishing up our theme of life writing, Olivia chats to Al Meggs about his work on reclaiming cabaret.Al trained in dance and went on to a long career through the 1980s and 1990s as performer in cabaret, theatre, T.V. and film, before taking on various guises ‘behind the scenes’. Roles that ranged from stage crew to stage manager to production manager and dresser to wardrobe assistant to costume supervisor.Now, a second year creative writing doctoral student at the University of Brighton. Al's creative practice thesis, 'Reclaiming cabaret. A queer haunted autoethnography of real, researched and imagined stories of cabaret past and present' is in two parts. The creative element 'Blond Angel' is an autoethnographic novel recalling the life of a young male dancer in a small touring cabaret dance company in Italy in the 1980s, acknowledging an undocumented period in dance history. It also stories people and places from the origins of the modern cabaret in fin-de-siècle Paris, bringing the past and present together in a magically real space, where real, researched and imagined lives meet, haunt and interact within Al's lived experience. The critical element focuses on evolving unconventional approaches to autoethnographic and academic writing that resists the traditional patriarchal discourse of academic narratives. The podcast gives a glimpse into Al's life in Italy and the commercial dance world of the 1980s, and how he found himself, later in life, transforming from dancer to writer. It also touches on how Al uses storytelling to create critical, reflective academic work as a method tochallenge the heteronormative patriarchal discourse of traditional academic narratives.You can learn more about Al's research here: https://research.brighton.ac.uk/en/persons/al-meggs. ---------------Image credit: Mike Hornsby for the 'present day' photo & Al Meggs for the 'past' photo, from 1985.---------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Edwin Gilson, Felix Clutson, Izzi Sykes, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We'd be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
Gemma Turner: Life Writing - Writing the Lives of Early Modern 'Carers' 47:42

for 2 years siden47:42

47:42

Returning to our theme of life writing, Olivia chats to Gemma Turner about her research on early modern carers. Gemma discusses how the early modern gentlewoman Elizabeth Isham reconceptualised her difficult spiritual relationship with caring after writing her autobiographical Booke of Remembrance.Gemma works for the University of Southampton within Student Disability and Inclusion. She recently completed her MRes project entitled 'The Carer's View: A New Perspective on Chronic Illness and Disability within the Early Modern Family' at the University of York. The project examined the experiences of two women, Elizabeth Isham and Mary Rich. Her research has mainly focused upon the surprisingly uncomfortable way caring responsibilities interacted with both women's Christian faiths. ---------------Image credit: Leaf 1r of Elizabeth Isham’s Booke of Remembrance, digitised through PrincetonUniversity Library: http://arks.princeton.edu/ark:/88435/gx41mm48v ---------------Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Edwin Gilson, Felix Clutson, Izzi Sykes, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We'd be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
Samuel Hertz: Senses - The Sound of Environmental Change 36:40

for 2 years siden36:40

36:40

Continuing our theme of senses, researcher and sound artist Samuel Hertz shares his work on the sound(s) of climate and environmental change. More specifically, Samuel examines the ways in which acoustic sound-capturing methods alter human perspectives on space and time. After his presentation, Samuel joins Edwin for a discussion about all things sound, exhibiting his work in the International Space Station and the Pacific Ocean, and his recent performance art piece in Dortmund, Germany, which features a doom metal rendition.You can learn more about Samuel's research and practice here: https://www.samhertzsound.com/***************************Episode transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZdSvyDRU3v58riC9obWsbrflyojZr3qI/view?usp=sharing ***************************Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Felix Clutson, Izzi Sykes, Morag Thomas, Olivia Aarons and Edwin Gilson. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We'd be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.…

Technecast

1
Viveca Mellegård: Senses - The Embodied Practice of Indigo Dyeing 35:07

for 2 years siden35:07

35:07

In our latest installment of our 'Senses' series, Isabel chats to Viveca Mellegård about her fascinating research into the practice of indigo dyeing in West Bengal.Viveca is a researcher and filmmaker and started her career making science and arts programmes at the BBC. She integrates film and photography as research methods with a particular interest in making the embodied aspects of craftsmanship visible.She’s doing a collaborative PhD with Royal Holloway and the Economic Botany Department at Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Her research links Kew’s colonial era collections of Indigofera tinctoria from India to contemporary indigo production and dyeing in West Bengal. Her work aims to communicate the value of the knowledge and skills embedded in the craft of dyeing with natural indigo and to show how embodied practices can cultivate human-plant relationships.---Viveca is interesting in collecting feedback on the affective power of listening to the indigo dyeing process. If you would like to share anything about your experience of listening to Viveca's talk, perhaps something you felt in response, or a particular moment that chimed with you, please email us at technecaster@gmail.com.---Image: Viveca Mellegård---Episode transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/144GbprFj00aOLIaF2JdFgnvmCC6p0iKZ/view?usp=sharing ---Technecast is supported by techne DTPTechnecast team: Julien Clin, Felix Clutson, Edwin Gilson, Morag Thomas, Olivia Aarons, Isabel Sykes…

Technecast

1
Rachel Holmes: Senses - The Language of Birds 32:45

for 2 years siden32:45

32:45

In this episode, Morag chats to Rachel Holmes about her research to kick off our theme on senses. Rachel Holmes is a practicing artist and writer currently completing her doctorate project The Language of Birds at Kingston School of Art, supervised by Professor Scott Wilson. Influenced by the work of Georges Bataille, Silvia Federici, Eduardo Kohn and Dale Pendell, The Language of Birds is interested in developing a theory of luck or chance, through which the intelligence of the Other (as nature) expresses itself; historically through ritual practice. In this podcast she sets the context for her research by describing the worldview of "living myth" which was demonized during the medieval witch hunt, laying the foundations for transatlantic slavery, modern capitalism and our contemporary state of disenchantment.www.racheladelineholmes.comIG: @jaguar_birdCover art: "Hazel Grove", textile work by Rachel Holmes referring to a vision-fast undertaken in Donegal, Ireland. --- Episode transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jn5T_EdDVZWeBmNc-32GdBcU2TBmI0od/view?usp=sharing ---If you would be interested to share your research with us, please do get in touch at technecaster@gmail.com…

Technecast

1
Karen Hanrahan: A Change of Habit - Life Writing 32:21

for 2 years siden32:21

32:21

Welcome to our first episode in our new series on Life Writing. In this epsiode, Morag chats to Karen about her fascinating research.Karen’s doctoral research explores the lives of former Irish nuns, one of whom is her mother. Her work is located at the interface between a number of disciplines (history, sociology, narrative psychology and Irish Studies) and draws on narrative and life history methodologies to consider these life stories in context. These former nuns entered a religious congregation in 1950s Ireland and Karen’s study considers how they came to re-imagine an alternative self and how they navigated the transgressive process of leaving convent life decades later to re-enter the secular world they had renounced as teenagers. Her research is concerned with representations of the past and how ethical memory can challenge the imposing ideologies of the present. Karen is a principal lecturer in Education at the University of Brighton, UK. Her other research interests include the role of reflective practice in professional becoming and how biographical and arts-based methodologies can lead to transformative learning in Higher Education.---Episode transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/14pKXF9Z4RtabjtAX_nHsvBepLXEfdbfF/view?usp=share_link--- If you would like to share your research on this podcast, get in touch at technecaster@gmail.com…

Technecast

1
Archives: The sounds of botanical desire - Anushka Tay 37:16

for 2 years siden37:16

37:16

During her artist-residency at the Archive of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, Anushka Tay composed a series of music inspired by 19th century plant collection in China. She created four multi-layered, textured pieces which range from an instrumental piano solo evoking Orientalism, to a spoken-word poem collaged with field recordings that she took around Kew Gardens during the summer.In this episode of Technecast, Anushka discusses the way that she navigated her instinctive visceral responses to a colonial-era historical archive, as an artist with East Asian heritage. She became sharply aware of the voices of people who had contributed the knowledge preserved in the archive, but who were rarely named or credited in the sources. By moving from text to sound, her responses to the archival materials convey the emotional experience of reading the documents. Through the act of listening, experience the joy and wonder of collecting gorgeous plants, in foreign and unfamiliar lands.You can listen to the full versions of Anushka's pieces on her Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/anushkatay/sets/curious-miscellaneousBrowse the companion website for Anushka's exhibition at the Archive: https://curiousmisc.anushkatay.co.uk/Find out more about the Miscellaneous Reports Collection at the Archive at RBG Kew: https://www.kew.org/science/our-science/projects/miscellaneous-reportsInformation on visiting the Archive at RBG Kew: https://www.kew.org/science/engage/accessing-our-science/accessing-library-art-archives---www.anushkatay.co.ukAnushka Tay is an artist and researcher working across text, textiles and music. Whatever the medium, her work explores a preoccupation with the experiences, textures and shapes of the moving body. She is a Techne PhD Candidate at London College of Fashion, University of the Arts London, where she researches Chinese diaspora dress histories through a close study of clothing and jewellery. When she isn’t making things, Anushka enjoys growing flowers in her small garden. She is not a botanist. ---Episode transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1i6L5uCafgjl01-cjFuTzLBljnYiRVcsp/view?usp=share_link ---The Technecast is supported by techne DTPEpisode presented/produced by Felix ClutsonTechnecast team: Julien Clin, Felix Clutson, Edwin Gilson, Morag Thomas, Olivia Aarons, Isabel SykesMusic composed and generously provided by Jennifer Doveton…

Technecast

1
Rudy Loewe: Archives - Black Power in the Caribbean 39:14

for 2 years siden39:14

39:14

Technecast

1
Congress Special: Writing for a Podcast 29:50

for 2 years siden29:50

29:50

In this special podcast for the Techne January Congress 2023 - which is based around the craft of writing - the Technecast team share some advice and experiences on writing for a podcast. In addition to input from Felix, Morag, Julien, Olivia and Edwin, we also hear from former contributor Mary Dawson, who gives her tips on scripting and recording an episode of Technecast. Towards the end of the episode the team also discuss music, and specifically the types of music that enhance academic writing. Listened to this, and interested in making your own Technecast episode? Get in touch, we'd love to hear from you: technecaster@gmail.com.We hope you all enjoy the Congress.…

Technecast

1
Eimhin Daly: Archives — Place & Performance 32:44

for 2 years siden32:44

32:44

This is the second episode in our series on Archives. Artist-researcher Eimhin Daly discuss the entangled sites of their research to consider what constitutes an archival relation. Seeing place itself as an archive, they are concerned with practices of relation, specifically with unlearning relations to place and pasts that are produced by imperialism and nationalism in Ireland. ----Bio: Eimhin Daly is an artist-researcher working with performance and writing. They are currently undertaking a PhD in the School of Arts at the University of Roehampton.Their research project emerged from an engagement with site-specific feminist artworks. In following artists Alanna O’Kelly and Anne Tallentire to Connemara on the west coast of Ireland—the artists’ sites of inspiration three decades ago—Eimhin pays attention to intergenerational affinity and difference in considering (hi)stories of displacement in the region. Listening beyond dominant, amplified narratives, they complicate the notion of Irish loss and longing, and make explicit national perpetration and participation in ongoing settler-colonialism.---Technecast:This episode is presented by Julien Clin.The Technecast is funded by the Techne AHRC-DTP, and produced and edited by Polly Hember, Julien Clin, Felix Clutson, Edwin Gilson, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons.Contact: technecaster@gmail.com / @technecastMusic composed, performed and generously provided by Jennifer Doveton…

Technecast

1
Archives: Markéta’s Notes 24:36

for 2 years siden24:36

24:36

The contributor for this episode is Holly Antrum.This episode was recorded during the exhibition ‘Laura Mulvey and Peter Wollen: Intersections in Theory, Film and Art’, at Camera Austria in Graz (11 June - 14 August 2022). Final-year techne researcher Holly Antrum staged her paper-based artist multiple from within the show, Markéta’s Notes, as a podcast for technecast. Holly Antrum’s project involves filmmaking as an expanded practice. Markéta Hašková is a matrilineal counterpart developed by Holly Antrum to explore the navigation of archives through foregrounding interpersonal collection searches with subjectivity and tactility. She has used the medium of audio recordings that she makes and collects in her research, to underscore this episode, and shares and reflects upon Markéta’s Notes as a recently published aspect of her research. All recording in this episode has been produced in the locality of the project by the researcher at study desks including in the BFI archive viewing desk set within the BFI Southbank Reuben Library.The podcast introduces how she has engaged with conceptualizing a project centring on layers of real and fictional presences in the archive: originating through attending the archive at the BFI, and developing narration for feminist ‘fictioning’ and stepping back into the personal voice of the feminist artist-researcher. Markéta’s Notes was commissioned by the exhibition curators Nicolas Helm-Grovas and Oliver Fuke and by Camera Austria. To receive an update about when the free pamphlets A Taste of Honey and Oedipus Rex from Markéta’s Notes - and when the full edition is available to buy in the UK - sign up to Holly’s artist mailing list. https://tinyletter.com/holly___antrumImages of Markéta’s Notes and their presentation within the exhibition as well as a written version close to this podcast text can be viewed on Goldsmiths’ Animating Archives blog https://sites.gold.ac.uk/animatingarchives/holly-antrum-marketas-notes/---Bio:Holly Antrum (she/her), is an artist, filmmaker and researcher born in London and based in London and South West England. She works with lens-based media including 16mm film, as well as sound, print and writing, and her works approach public and closed live settings. A consistent theme is an attempt to capture tactile histories, while shifting how a document – written, sonic, or visual – might speak through its context and thereby reveal how certain spaces and landscapes are inhabited with meaning and influence.Her work has been shown widely in the UK and internationally, in galleries, DIY spaces, cinemas, online and in print, and is held within public and private collections. Her artist films are distributed by LUX Artists’ Moving Image and she is currently completing a techne AHRC-funded practice-based PhD with Special Collections at the British Film Institute, in partnership with Kingston School of Art. www.hollyantrum.com---Technecast:This episode is presented by Felix Clutson.The Technecast is funded by the Techne AHRC-DTP, and produced and edited by Polly Hember, Julien Clin, Felix Clutson, Edwin Gilson, Morag Thomas, and Olivia AaronsContact: technecaster@gmail.com / @technecast / @pollyhember / @ClinJulienMusic composed, performed and generously provided by Jennifer Doveton…

Technecast

1
Cultivate 2022: There Are More Spaces Still To Come 13:31

for 2 years siden13:31

13:31

This special episode of Technecast was made for the Techne-funded 'Cultivate' conference, hosted at Kew Gardens, London, on November 10. The episode, 'There Are More Spaces Still to Come', is a 'Cultivate' special feature produced by Techne student Judah Attille, one of the conference organisers. In conversation with Judah, multidisciplinary artist Shenece Oretha speaks about sonic interventions and knowledge production in her installation, In Counter Harmony, staged in the Tin Tabernacle Kilburn and created for Brent Biennial 2022, In the House of my Love.Cultivate aims to reflect on the many areas we strive to cultivate – as Techne researchers, as practitioners, as communicators, as individuals, and as part of wider communities. Cultivate is a student-led event seeking to provide opportunities to put these forms of cultivation into action. The breadth of topics includes land use and misuse; plants and interactions with nature; cultivating skills, networks, and research; and creating space for the practical and caring aspects of cultivation. The conference is structured around panel discussions on the themes of cultivating knowledge, networks, and wellness. This event aims to provide a momentary space to not only reflect on the ‘effort’ and ‘work’ aspects of cultivation, but also on those aspects that nourish and help.Shenece Oretha (she/her, they/them) is a London based multidisciplinary artist sounding out the voice and sound’s mobilising potential. Through installation, performance, print, sculpture, sound, workshops, and text she amplifies and celebrates listening and sound as an embodied and collective practice. Recent works include: In Counter Harmony, Brent Biennial, 2022Ah So It Go, Ah No So It Go, Go So! Curated by Languid Hands for Cubitt Gallery, 2022Notes on Play, a response to the British Library Sound Archive, 2021Hyper Functional, Ultra Healthy | Shenece Oretha: Listening Wholes, Somerset House Studios, 2021Judah Attille (she/her, they/them) is an independent filmmaker and Techne PhD candidate based at UAL Chelsea. Her interest in the sonic register of research output has benefited from a series of Techne audio editing and podcast workshops that consider sonic technology and sonic aesthetics, hosted by Techne alumna and Technecast founder Jo Hutton. In her collaborative practice experience with other Techne students, Technecast has offered Attille a unique platform for building and sharing knowledge bases between institutions within and beyond the Techne research community.In Counter Harmony excerpts courtesy of artist Shenece Oretha and Metroland Cultures Brent Biennial 2022.Special Thanks to Shenece Oretha for her contributions to post-production on There are more spaces still to comePhoto Credit: Detail from In Counter Harmony, Tin Tabernacle, September 2022, by Judah AttilleA transcript of 'There Are More Spaces Still to Come' can be found here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nkty5iuZTCn4XHA24rW25WeMJ8LNZYke/view?usp=share_linkA transcript of Shenece Oretha's 'In Counter Harmony' can be found here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uU2X05AwbF8VdzF4EEyjyHWMV7-ARQhr/view?usp=share_link…

Velkommen til Player FM!

Player FM scanner netter for høykvalitets podcaster som du kan nyte nå. Det er den beste podcastappen og fungerer på Android, iPhone og internett. Registrer deg for å synkronisere abonnement på flere enheter.

Lytt til 500+ tema

MAYBESTA Professional Wireless Lavalier Lapel Microphone for iPhone, iPad - Cordless Omnidirectional Condenser Recording Mic for Interview Video Podcast Vlog YouTube

Amazon Basics Dog and Puppy Pee Pads with Leak-Proof Quick-Dry Design for Potty Training, Standard Absorbency, Regular Size, 22 x 22 Inches, Pack of 100, Blue & White

2024 Topps Baseball Complete Set Factory Sealed Box Set - Baseball Complete Sets

Podcaster verdt å lytte til

Technecast « » Rudy Loewe: Archives - Black Power in the Caribbean

Rudy Loewe: Archives - Black Power in the Caribbean

Podcaster verdt å lytte til

Velkommen til Player FM!

Apple AirTag

Apple AirTag 4 Pack

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max streaming device (newest model) supports Wi-Fi 6E, free & live TV without cable or satellite

THEMEROL Easter Basket Stuffers for Teens Boys Gifts Ideas Bracelets Men Egg Fillers Teenage Him Hematite 10 12 16 18 Years Old 18th Birthday Son Grandson Graduation Christmas Day Stocking Valentines

Hurtigreferanseguide

Technecast « »
Rudy Loewe: Archives - Black Power in the Caribbean